davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20

THE strike Of stove molders comes at a
favorable season of the year for the pub
lie. Old stoves can be blackened and made
to serve during the summer quite COM
tahl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
The Status Of the Haddock Murder Trial.

The status OF the Ha0QOCk MURDER Trial.
Sioux City tIa) Special
Nothing can be said authoritatively as to the
rehearing of this case the trial of the code.
PENDANTS. The fIneing over of Munchrath to
sink or swim best he may in order to save
Arensdorf has made the case against him strong
one. 1t is possible that he will be brought be-
fore the court at an early date The fact cannot
be concealed that the States's counsel feel the
need of moral and financial support. A county
attorney who is paid but 81, 500 year should
not be called upon to foot bills in single case
for third that amount. Counsel who would
command several thousand dollars for defending
an accused man cannot be expected to devote
months of time TO prosecution which brings
them but $3.50. out Of which $20G of expenses
must be paid. Unless there is an awakening
among the religious people, the temperance peo-
pie and the State generally, the case may not be
entered upon with the former vgor Theoretical
conceptions of duty are well enough as models.
b Mt practical cooperation tells best in the long
run. The public will perhaps reply that this is
Sioux City case and that the rich men of this
place should regard the honor of their own town.
1t must be bo.ne in mind that number of those
ms IN do not accept the evidence OF Areudorfs
guilt and are ready to aid in mis- defense, while
9th ers are indifferent Still another class exists
who. would have contributed to fund to hunt
out the murderer before the indictments were
issue, I'd, but who now are afraid to do so because
of tn personnel of the defense, no matter W hat
they may think OF Arensdorf himself
It is conceded here that the defense has scored
a suc,,ess. The jury's action was no surprise.
howe 'rer because three days before it was known
to the world the defendants counsel are said to
have Il eclared what it would be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Passed around.

Pittshurg Chroi ice.
A Boston has sE authors club. We suppose
ench newspaper. office uses it in turn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Ann.xchanra of Comnliments

PHILADELPHIA eeord
Some of the best men in this country are
iournalists.-AE oman's Journal And some of
tho loveliest omen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
THE KANSAS BOOM.

An Eastern Man Takes q Calm View of the
Situation-Nine-tenthso of 1t Speculation.
Correspondence Boston Journal
A vast food of immigration is now as for
many years past. pouring through all these
avenues of iron into the Golden West-''golden"
now, indeed, not much from its product of
precious metal underneath the soil. from it's
crops OF corn and wheat above il. What kind
and degree OF development this powerful tide
shall bring it will DO most interesting to observe;
and not less to see into what American nation
ality these seemingly antagonstc elements Of
Germanc. Gallo and Latin life will fuse them
selves. Equally interesting will it be to notice
how the West, and particularly this section Of
it, will endure the recoil which, unless all ex-
perierce is to be nullifed by this bright young
State of Kansas, and others like her. is sure to
come. Everywhere here and hereabout is a
most prodigious and hazardous discounting of
tho future. The measure of the boom" in
Topeka, as elsewhere, is in the transactions in
real estate, which in one recent week was dealt
In to the amount of half million of dollars-a
mere patch compared TO operations in Kansas
City, PERHAPS but pretty well for a town of 35-
900 inhabitants. What is there to give reason
to these prodigious transactions. this apprecia-
ton in values from week to week of 30 and 80 per
cent? Nothing tho unbiased lmnd of one
who has no money est can discover. Few
manufacturers are coming in; in only a few
places can the hope of becoming great railroad
ceuter be justly entertained: there no vast
deposits of mineral wealth, the working of which
shall create a city W desert-in
point of fact, there TO be no reason what
ever why cities anC is should be negotiating
loans and issuing bonds for local i'm
provements whose advantage cannot, by any
natural law of growth, be utilized for half cen
fury at least In truth, e-tenths of the pres
emit Kansas ''boom" is purely speculation and
even certain real estate dealers here when asked
their candid opinion, assured me that prices
were now most perilously high, and such that in
no possible way, except by sale to some over-san-
gune person, could present holders expect to re-
alze any profitable interest upon their invest
ment Spectators still have chance here, but
investors are likely to find that the cloud that is
at present tinged with and silver has an
other side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20

Telephone Calls
Business Office 23S Editorial Rooms ....-.o 4o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-Amercan Exchange in Europe IA!
Strand
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
BogN.
DIEn

waLLlN-In Seattle. June l3h, TO the wife Of
frank wAlin. . daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14

Democratic Administration. and re
pet Of q DemeuEatie AdminissFafaen
muss Be treated With e0usidesEsson.
Secretary BsyaEd rsfussd 70 credit ne
charges aeaiast bis envoy, th0ozh ihsir
trufh was vousbsd for by Cons1a
General Porch and By ever AmtFieAn
resident Of the City Of Mexico vhoss
word is worth taking into consideration,
and thoaah esdgviek hi@ssif has
ssarssIy dared 10 deny item. ssdRsiek
vas treated on bis return 70 Washington
With distinguished cOnsidsrstion, aEd
Oousul General Porch vas Fsmsved
from ofise for having dared 20 rspoFi
the fact that Secretary Bayard's fFiend
had got drunk and disgrzeed biz
eonntFy.
Bnd nov the American Sitizsrs resi-
dent IN Mexics hsvs held . meeting and
aaopsed strong resolutions Of regret 81
the retirement Of Consul General Porch
uhom they describe IS "oDe Of the
abiest and most Efficient Representatives
ever ssut abroad By the American gov.
eminent"
II is too bad that President Cleveland
and secEstaFy BsyaTd cannot remove
these candid American citizens frsm
Office a. they removed Consul Genera
Porch. Endorsement Of an official wkS
vas dismissed for telling the CLAIM tEatE
must be a. bad in the eyes Of Demo
cratic Administration 81 telling th'
plain trnth itself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
GHISSEIL's ELECTIos.

The election OF District Attorney
GrinueIl, as one Of the Circuit Court
Judges Of Cook County, Illinois, on last
Tuesday. shows very clearly the diree-
too in which the mind is slowing in the
neiehborhOod Of Chicago. A bitter
Q Rht vas wseed against Gfinnsll. but
though his candidacy hsd been en-
doFssd By neither Of the great political
parties, be was elected by q majority Of
almost eighteen thousand.
6rinnell had especially anisRonlzsd
two classes-ths Socialists and Anareh-
lists, Who infesi Chicago, and tie hood
Isrs, who have been filling their pOekets
from the Cook County treasury. dc
had won the III will Of both BY bis fear
less performance of his duty in the An
archist and doodle" trials,
The Anarchists we're, Of course, the
most vehement IN their opposition tC
him. They loudly declared that they
would defeat him 90 badly that thu
whole country would understand hov
Chicago IOathed q man Who would pros
esute q noble and hiGh-minded Ansroh
let merely for numbering few police
men. They pat all the machinery o.
their organized deviltry In motion ii
opposition 70 bis candidacy, and she.
confidently expected bis overwhelming
defeat.
The election Of GFinnsll 10 spite ol
this opposition emphasizes the lesson o
the late municipal election in Chicago
Il indicates that this country is still
long way from falling into the hands o
Socialists, Anarchists and other enemie
Of rational government. II indicate
that the death sentence passed apo
Spies, SchWab and their companions
Overwhelmingly endorsed by she peopl'
And, lastly, 1t indicates that the la
abiding people of Chicago are able
roll mp big, round majority whe
they take ID into their heads to do it.
GrinBell deserves the honors cor
ferred upon him, and in honorinR hi
the people Of Cook county have honors
themselves.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
ruE REsTIT oF ma eBsEnVATIoAs

Mr.. Frederick Douglass, the dis
tinguishsd ool0Fed orator, has Just
turned up In London after nine months
% travel and observation In Europe
and Egypt. He devoted much atten-
tion 10 q study of the condition aad
habits Of the people Of England. France.
Switzerland. tally, Greece and Egypt,
and be states the result Of bis observs-
sions BY saying; II am going home
with the knowledge that the average
man In the United States IL better fed,
clothed and sheltered than 10 any other
part Of The world"
This statement is not likely 10 iAcrea o
Mr.. Douglass popularity among the
l0ud-mouthed pessimists who expend
their breath 10 eIpatiating upon the
evils With which the Americas people
are afflicted, upsn the expressions under
which they Rroau, and upon The nsess-
sity for radical change in their con
ditioD. They viii never pardon the
aged negro for ovsTlOokinRithe imagined
evils Of the American people, which the
Anarchist finds 80 useful 10 plying his
trade.
One would imagine that q country in
which the people are better fed. clothed
and sheltered than 10 any other would
be the last In which such cratic spirits
90 George and MoGlynn would think Of
beginning q crusade against the thinR'
that be. Bat these ambitious sohemer.
evidently count upon the weakness Of
humanity everywhere for complaining
because their lot is net better than il Il
and forgetting how much worse Il NIGH
be. And they are not mistaken in theii
calculations. for the demaRogue WhC
tells crowd that men should have dol
lars without earning them can Alwayt
count upon an approving yAwp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14


Tie sedgwick affair, which astonished
the people Of Mexico ARa mortified
thOee Of the United States sons months
aeo, IL almost forgottsn, bat a resent
meeting q tie AusFieAn citizens resi-
dsht Ia Ms1iSo calls Il ones uere 10
mind.
Il Stll be remembered that q nsgAl
Ssdgwiek, a friend Of Secretary RAyAra
and = ~, Of the Administrator, xAs
sent 10 Mexico WITH tie title - Special
Euvoy an3 the daty Of ssFatShssninS
out The Cattiee tAngle. lie siSaAiia 4
bis visit 20 the MtxieAn capital by sea
tina arunh, dissraeiRs biaaselt 10 bait 4
doEsn other Gays. AID greatly scandal
lang The Americans ~ho reside ia Ias
City o. Msxiea, kesidrs Bringing saAas
aAd Fidioaie upoa tde Govsrnussu'
Which be rvprssSntsa, Cssssl General
Porch ard The AneStsaa Fssiaeat,
stated the facts ia q standardization -
Secretary RAyAra asa requested The IA
stAnt recall q 5 aeSiek.
Sseguiek, haEexsF, a&s SIS sd q q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
MRCKLKAs OAylrT.

The effect OF Michael Davitt's hot.
headed but paFdonable advice TO the
tenants Of Bodyke Is already apparent
in the state of public sentiment In Great
Britain. There is now no doubt that
the coercion bill will secure the votes Of
all the members Of the Commons Who
ere not distinctly regarded as followers
either Of Gladstone or Of PaTnsll.
That the strong language Of DAvlti
vas natural under the circumstances.
nobody will deny. The shameful scenes
which have taken place At BOdyhe
within the past teW days we're enough
10 arouse the passionate resentment Of
those who merely read Of them-much
more OF those who actually witnessed
them. The FIRST impulse Of trus man
would b 10 urge the wretohed tenants
OF Bodyke TO resist eviesions 10 the last
extremity, bat Il IL 10 be feared that In
following that impulse Davilt has made
great mistake.
Il 10 certain thai resistance has not
benefited the tenants Of Bodyke. or pre-
vented their eviction. Il has afforded
then no relief a. ali. unless 90 give
blow for blow he relief. Ga the other
hand, however, IL has had its eject 10
England, and that effect Is anything bat
favorable 10 she Irish cause. Il has con
solidaled all the elements Of opposition
10 home rule. Il has strengthened the
hands Of the Tory government II has
embarrassed Gladstone and PArnell.
Clearly Il has done more harm than
COED.
Such rash utterAncss on the PART Of
his lteatenants bat make more plain the
value 10 the cause Of Ireland Of sach a
wise Hnd prudent leader, 90 Thoughtful.
30 careful. - prudent 10 speech and
action, 80 admirably adapsed for the
peculiar conflict In which be is the cen.
trail neuro, - ParnelL That bis health
may be spared, aaa tia, be may long
survive 10 vase the battles Of bis or
pressed esGnlEy should be The arss
Wish Of every friend Of ireland
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
POCF-INTELLIGENCgR



Another ease Of IynekiDa u whseo
tie person Iynehed vas isnocsnf Ct the
crime Of whioh he vas charged, kaa
iuss cone 70 light. This 8akss tie
third ease Of the hind that has ossaEFsd
10 The Unitsd States within TIE pAss
mentb, and q IL shout TINE thss lynch
eFs Learned 10 be les hasty ard more
careful
About q veek ago there vas tsls-
Qrnphed throughout the country an 40
sount Of an oa'raas peFpesrated upon
The fourteen gear old daughter OF 80
Indiana farmer. The details Of Tie
crime we're hoTrible. She victim having
remained bound 70 tree thFoaRh .
whole night before being discovered.
The crime, 20 the sesOuBt slated. had
bean committed ~ too bfothsFs named
Davis, one Of whom bad been promptly
Iynohsd BY She Indignant farmers the
other having escaped The Dispatch
M0Otu tH14 aAotugt aAAa 49, 49, -
Iyushsd. tho1Rh the public vas lefs IN
dSubt a. 70 WHISTLER be haa been inpli-
Gated In the crime or had simply been
strung % In p.ace Of the missing Davis
And nov IL Ia stated thas The Davis
brother Who eAs banged had nothing
whatever 10 DO with tbs crime, that be
was several miles distant at the time 81
Its psrpstEstion, and that she brother
who escaped vas the only criminal
The IynehsFs, 1t Is 10 be presumed. ar'
duly psnitsnt for their mistake, thoaRt
they may congratulate themselves OF
The fact that they did better than mos
Iynohers, in having, ct least. hang ID
brother Of the real criminal.
Three men have thus been MURDERS
within g month by hot-hsaded me-
Who thought thas In hanging thel
vTetchsd victims they we're simply vi
IsIng punishment upon them In u
cause Of outraged justice. II somebed
would lynch q few lynehsFs, this hin
Of fooIiahnsss would ct ..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
.SaWmiII to Lease

THE MILTON MIL Is OFFERED FOR
l. lease for terra Of ave years. Te rms rea-
sonAhle. For particulars apply 10
ieli \ HUMPHREY 3 HANPoRD, Agents
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
SUMMER EVENING
ENTERTAINMENT.

NIYEnNEsDAY EVENING. JUNE
w 18th ~ the Armory on second
street. Admission = cents. Given under
the Auspices Of the Guild ChSpter in aid
Grnra nnspitl. iefa I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
RNInH LEE

What q truly beautiful world We live
In +! Nature gave rs grandeur Of noun
tains, Rlens and oceans, and thousands
of means OF enjoyment. We can de-
sire ne more when in perfect health;
bat how often de the majority OF people
feel like giving up disbeartened, dis
couraeed aud worn out with disease,
when there is no occasion fer this feel
ing, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that Green's August
Flower. Vill make them free from dis
ease, as when borB. Dyspepsia, and
Liver Complaint are the direct causes
of seventy i've per cent. Of such mala-
dies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache. Costivenees. Nervous Pros
tFation. Dizziness Of the Head, PAlpita-
ton of the Heart. and other distressing
symptoms. Three dos of August Flow
or will prove iss wonderful effect. Sam.
pie bottles. 10 oents- Try il. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
To Let.

ENOR RENT-Tw0 SUNNY FRONT ROOMS
T. furnished, centrally heated, vita private
family. Apply al this once. Jelin
CfoRE ROOM FOR RENT. AND GOODS
= sold ct cost 7. LYLE. Third and Spring
streets. ny2s I'm
HlOR RENT SUITE OF OFFICES IN
10 STONES building. Inquire Of
my26tf T. II. CANN.
FRONT OFFICE CENTRALLY
n located. Address g." care Posr-
INTKLLIGRNCER-
A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS. APPLY
n ct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
Agents Wanted.

THE WORLDS OPPORTUNITIES. AND
How 70 Use Then; b. Alfred B. GutEn-
sey, Ph. D.; publishes b. Harper BroehsEs
Hss no superior - . fast selltng book ana
possesses such merit - makes it FeSy destT-
ABLE book 70 handle. Richly Hlnsrafea
Agsuta unuted IN every part Of Washington
Terrftory. A5drOss =. B. sWAYNk. EDDY
street. San Francisco. Cal. teI n
AHKN wANTED-T0 WORK ON BRICK
INA Yard wages $40 paR msnth and bard
Apply 70 HUNTINGTON Z LITTLE. Tacoms,
VT le5 g
uTANTKD-MEN TO PEEL BARK, SIS
w per month and board. Man for veRe-
tabis gnrden. $50. Farm hand and mixer. go.
Dining room girl, $50 per month. GEE. W.
CRANE, Washington Territory Employment
Bureau. mx1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
--~~---~~~~-~-~-~ -~--~y~--~-~-
FUNERAL NOTICE.


I. o. o, y.
4 IL MEMBERS OF OLIVE BRANCH
n Lodge. Ne .. l. O. o. p. are hereby 70
qasstsd 10 meet at Oa6 FslloEs' Hall ieaAy
At 1 p. n. 10 atssod the funeral q oar ate
Rrot5 er charles Lowe Members OF Seattle
Lodge. No, Z. Asd soi nrnlng broths-s are %.
sEeeffuiiy inv5tei 50 attend Bg order e
ielsu CHAS. 60LDSTEIN. Noble Grasa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14

0All1wAH-ln seattle, MsnAAv. Jua. ISth, %
eonsnD ption. Eva, wife Of D s. Galloway.
aged 81 yeas.
Funeral from the residence on Madisca
street, a. p, m. today, June lsth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14

DR srANSBURH. A CELEBRATED NE
IL alum q san Fraaclsca. eAa Be eoa.alisa
A tss ksiiaEtsa. feis q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
FOR RE N =.
FOR SALE.

nNE SPAN OF GOOD WORK MARES, 6
" years old. ct bargain. Inquire Of DIR,
JOHNSON, over bowman & HAnford's store.
iel0H
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13
IMMIGRATION CIRCULAR.
To Mayors, county Judges ava prons-
inent tltiZcDs OF south, West and
Central TpNns


Dear sir-l GU are no dout aware
of the movement which has been in
augurated in North Texas looking to
securing an organized and united
action on the part of c.tilors OF the
state and Texas IA lrobds to promote
immigration. In futtherance of this
object the citizens of this city have
organized the Waco immigration Az
ISOLATION, and appointed delegates to
attend The convention to be held at
Dallas Dec. 10Th That South, East
and Central Texas may participate IN
the ndyar tages of the
movement as wen as North Texas.
we ale particularly DESTROYS of tun
representation from these sections.
We are aware that these portions of
the state have not heretofore enjoyed
their full share of the Immigration to
Texas, although they contain some of
the richest lands and best advantages
We realize that Waco will DO most
benefited by extending the present
enterprise as far south OF US rs pos
GU We "io tHVic ioIc PaTllCulaTIy
DESTROYS of n hearty endorsement aud
cooperation from those counties
south, west aud east of Waco, and
write to urge you particularly 10
secure a do legation from Your city or
county TO the Dallas convention aud
TO organize an ASSOCIATION, auxiliary
TO he state association, which we
hope to form at Dalss
WM CAMERON, Pres,
j. T. ELGIN, sec.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13
r "a l. M 9 T..
HAS FOR SALE
iO0 BUSHELS SACKED
SNELLED oORN.


aGnlInnt. Heroic Inort TO Rescue
the week ana ueIpi,ss
THE EXAMINER sunday morning
dispstch brought the distressing
intel gence OF the crcm, tion of Capt.
Harvey Y. Mcla'ty, IN bur1ing
bcal ding house IA Paris, Tex, being
overcome 10y emokc aud heat while
rcscuing the wife At q ch il of the
proprietor of the establishment. CAp-
tam NCLer'y WAS well and favotablV
known in waco, being prominent
odd Fell, W and business man and
lis wife ben & II granddaughter OF
Capt. Shal ley Pros, nee MlssEiia Bar
nard, daughter of Mr., George Bar
nard. Mrs. McLarty, summoned by tel
egram, lett sunday morning 1T 3
O'Clock, with her little son George
for the scene OF the terrible accident,
and was expect i to arrive with tn.
remains last night tor intetuctt ut
Waco. Deceased wAs 'aicntod, cul-
turcd aud p ominclt G tIcn OF Mis-
sissippi whore his father, now ~
years Of age, and "a V, terAn OF j1e
Flor eta War;, I'll resides. His two
brothers + II 10y his side in bat lc
for cause they loved better than
their ives, while he bore, c,lmly and
accomplishing TO his dca,h, from
the same III Ill. 50 foe, a nullct in bis
head, one in one hand one ia the other
arm, all inttlctng injuries AID suffer
ings grievous 10 be borne, aud bring
ing ON ola age and gray hairs " hllc
he shoul1 yet have been in the Irme
of manhood, being Oh ly 80 yelr. Of
age Deceased hid only recently
made some important sales in real e.
tate in Mississippi, and il is feared,
lost many valuable papers with his
life. His uns, fish, ga lAnt and heroic
effort, III his own weak and enicebled
condition, TO rescue the weak ard
helpless, cannot but strike sympr-
thetic cord in every heart not made
OF stone or steel, and should entitle
him to monument more enduring
than brass.
The remains were to leave Paris by
this mornings train, ana are expected
to arrive by the Missouri Pacific at
1908 O'Clock this afternoon. The fun
eral will probably take place later in
the n tcruoon, but the hour has not
yet been determined.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13

Sunday evening, at the residence o.
Major TiIlman on Washington street
was the occasion OF one of the most
brilliant weddings of the season. Mr.
George l.. Marlborough and Miss
Noble \. Tillman were pronounced
man ANA wife, Rev. Dr. Il. II, Carroll
officiating. The handsome and spa
cious par Tor was filled by $50 o'clock
with the gay and elite of the CITY.
Promptly at O'Clock the bride and
groom marched into the parlor aud
alter the solemn words were pro
nounced that made this happy couple
man and wife, many We're the con
gratulauons extended, After the
usual torms lity supper was announced
ana all went 10 enjoy ne vlsnds and
deiicacies spread upon the heavily
laden tables, After suppera returned
10 the parlor whore many plea aut
hours were spent, and NJ ate hour
ali returned ID their respective homes
with many good wishes for the newly
married couple. Mr.. Marlborough is
n young man of great moral worth
and tine business qualifications. while
the bride, Miss Gilman. has many
lrlends, VINO appreciate her for her
many noble traits OK character and
kind dispositions There were many
beautiful and costly presents. prG-
septed by friends. THE EXAMl%FR
congratuIates this couple ana hopes
that all the sweets OF His lie may be
To-,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13

The West End Drug store suA
nolds its own. Prescriptions prompt
Iy and carefully compounded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13
CURED II nNnE

A Complete Treatise ~
IN WlpU 'Nrtinje, H,riuc truW
cents, III stamps, for postage.